-
Glenway Wescott (April 11, 1901 –
February 22, 1987) was an
American poet,
novelist and essayist. A
figure of the
American expatriate literary community...
- own place. That
diner was
located at 3822
Glenway Avenue, at the
intersection of what is now
Quebec and
Glenway Avenue.
While local lore says the name is...
- The
Grandmothers is a 1927
novel by
Glenway Wescott which received the
Harper Novel Prize.
Based upon Wescott's own life and family, it is told through...
-
novelist and poet
Glenway Wescott lasted from 1919
until Wescott's
death in 1987.
Wheeler was born in Evanston,
Illinois in 1899. He met
Glenway Wescott, who...
- as well as
excerpts from
works by
Hamlin Garland,
Sinclair Lewis, and
Glenway Wescott,
which thematically parallel the
incidents depicted. The text is...
- was
issued in 1924.
Authors included Elizabeth Bowen, W. R.
Burnett and
Glenway Wescott,
Frank Yerby,
James Baldwin, Roy Campbell,
Susan Berman, Herbert...
- men and
women "fell in love with the book," and,
according to
essayist Glenway Wescott, Fitgerald's
novel became the
rallying banner of the "youth movement"...
-
known as the J.
Willis Hughes House) is a
historic house located at 306
Glenway Drive in Jackson, Mississippi. This
Usonian house designed by architect...
- in limited-edition books,
publishing in
total 13 books, two of
which by
Glenway Wescott, Wheeler's
longtime partner and Harrison's brother-in-law. Harrison...
- the mumps, a
disease that made him sterile; as for the bride, her
friend Glenway Wescott, the novelist,
admiringly described her in his
unpublished diaries...
